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September 14, 2011
 
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12B Wednesday, Sept. 14, 2011 Bulletin, Progressive, Record, Reporter ARTS and ENTERTAINMENT Reflecting on September 11 Waiting for 9/11 By Scott Corey For me, 9/11 began in 1984. Professor Chalmers Johnson was giving a lecture on terror- ism at UC Berkeley. That long ago, he raised the issue of a "hijack-as-missile" attack. He argued that terrorists could do far more damage by crash- inga plane than by blowing it up in mid air. There was already a complete solution to the danger. Israeli airlines had effective barriers be- tween the cockpit and the passenger compartment. But he did not think there was much chance of such measures being taken in the United States. Asking pilots and airlines to plan on leaving passengers to the mercy of would-be hi- jackers while the cockpit crew flew along safely was more than anyone was willing to do in preparation for a type of attack that had never happened. It was seen as heartless, cowardly and irre- sponsible to ignore the suc- cessful measures designed to handle the all-too-familiar hijack-for-extortion. Duty to the passengers would remain the first priority until there was an actual hijack-as- missile. So this knowledge hung on me for long years. Everyone who spent time on the issue understood the danger:, and hoped the inevitable would not be as bad as it could be. You cannot think about it all the time, but things kept coming that kept the nagging worry alive. I read everything I could about that terrorist captured in the Philippines. He said there was a plan for multiple, simultaneous hijackings, and another to crash a plane into CIA headquarters. The infor- mation was clouded by the possibility that his informa- tion was given under torture, and the interrogators might have advertised it to the press to promote their impor- tance. The accused planner of the attacks was the man who eventually planned 9/11. Bad practices by the authorities diluted the warning, but not the worry. Then there was the crash of an Egyptian airliner off the U.S. East Coast. The 10 ye, on American investigation ruled it to be a personal suicide by the copilot, killing all aboard over some minor issues in his life. The Egyptians and his family believed he was a hero, and made odd reference to dangerous political forces in their land. I downloaded and read the transcripts of the cockpit voice recorder. Minutes before the crash, the copilot had angrily thrown a group of airline employees out of the cockpit when they attempted to occupy it before takeoff. He scolded the pilot (his superior) with words to the effect of, "You know who those men are. You know who they serve. You cannot allow them in here." When U.S. forces invaded Afghanistan years later, they found al-Qaida records showing that it had, indeed, infiltrated Arab airline crews, but ultimately gave up on that approach. It may well be that New York City was saved by a gutsy crew of Egyptians fighting off a takeover years before 9/11. The copilot's last words were See Waiting, page 13B LETTERS, from page 11B bonds. Chairman Flanigan could not explain why she called for a closed session. Presumably it was on advice of legal counsel. What are they hiding? What happened to trans- parency? Was the Brown Act violated? It would be nice to have more directors on the board who think for them- selves instead of habitually relying on bad advice dis- pensed by a team of lawyers. Voters should keep this in mind at re-election time. Dennis Clemens Quincy Good guys, bad guys The economic debate rages on, angrily in Washington and, I hope, more respectfully here. This letter is a response to Gene Kailing's letter in the Sept. 7 newspaper. Mr. Kailing asserts that Democrats tend to trust government more than Re- publicans do. No argument there. What Mr. Kailing omits is why Democrats came to this view: by 1900, unregulated business pro- duced great prosperity for a :very,/few. and mis,ery for most. The result was the Progressive movement. A leading proponent was One of the great presidents of the United States, Republican Theodore Roosevelt. In the early 21st century the Great Recession flowed from the greed of under-regulated busi- ness and the irresponsible fiscal policies of Republican George W. Bush. His adminis- tration gave us tax cuts, a major expansion of Medicare and two wars, all paid for with borrowed money. Is it any wonder that many tea party folks are as suspicious of Republicans as they are of Democrats? Mr. Kailing cites Lyndon Johnson's Great Society as an example of Democratic spending gone wild. In 1981 President Reagan came into office pledging to cut the size of government. In his eight years in office Mr. Reagan presided over an increase in the federal debt frdm 26 percent of gross domestic product in • 1980 to 41 percent in 1988. His record as a tax cutter was mixed. In 1987 Congressman Ron Paul re- signed from the Republican Party in protest against Mr. "Thanks to the president and Republican Party, we have lost the chance to reduce the deficit and the spending in a non-crisis fashion. Even worse, big government has been legitimized in a way the Democrats never could have accomplished." So is it irue that Republi- cans are the good guys and Democrats the bad guys? Andy Johnston Clio Taxes and jobs After being rebuffed by the contemptuous Republicans; President Obama addressed Congress and the nation Sept. 8. The topic --jobs. His plan calls for $245 billion in tax cuts, $140 billion for infra- structure and teachers and $62 billion for unemployment programs. $245 billion for tax cuts? Tax cuts do not create jobs. The "job creators" are people with money in their pockets that buy products and ser- vices. This creates "demand." Businesses hire employees• when their productivity outweighs the employee expense. Obama's Republican policy ,,Reagan's policies,.He wrote, of cutting payroll tax is most PUBLIC NOTICE egregious in that it is a means to sabotage Social Security and Medicare and therefore destroy it. A simple tax cut would accomplish the same thing. It is great that money will be provided for infrastruc- ture and to rehire teachers. However, how can $140 billion for jobs be called a jobsbill? What America re- ally needs is a trillio.n dollars for infrastructure, renewable energy and transportation. jobs. That is how you "create jobs." But America has a funda- mental economic problem. And that is the fact that job opportunities have been removed from America. The "free trade" practices imple- mented by NAFTA, et al. and actual (Republican) legisla- tion encouraging offshoring, caused 50,000 factories (and their jobs) to be relocated overseas. The unfortunate reality is that corporations have no reason to employ Americans. Their factories are overseas and most of their customers are in China and India. Their allegiance is to profit and they could care less about .Americans. PUBLISHED DELINQUENT LBT I, Julle White, Plumas County Tax Collector, State of Caitfumla, certify that: Notice Is hereby given that the real properlles listed below were declared to be in tax default at 5pm on June 30, 2008, by operation of law, pursuant to Revenue and Taxation Code section 3436. The dedaretion of default was due to non-payment of the total amount due fur the taxes, assessmenta and other charges levied In 2007-08 which were a lien on the listed real property. Tax-defaulted real Woperty may be redeemed by payment of all unpaid taxes and assessments together with the additional penalties and fees, as prescribed by law, or may be redeemed under an Installment plan of redemption, if the taxes remain unpaid after June 30, 2013, the property will be subject to sale at public auction. The mount to redeem, including all penalties 'and fees. u of September 30, 2011, Is shown Oppomlte the parcel number and next to the name of the asoeseee. All information concecnlng redempon of tax-dofaulted property will be furnished, upon requt, by Julia White, Rumaa County Tax Collector, PC Box 176, Quincy. CA 95971, telephone number (530) 283-6280, emaU pcttcQcountyofplumax.com. PARCEL NUMBERING SYSTEM EXPLANATION Tha AssesenYa Pm'ai Number (APN), when used to describe propel W In this list, refers to the asesss"s map book. the map I1,, the block on the map (if applicable), and the individual parcel on the map page or in the block. The assessor's maps and further explanaben of the percal numbering system are availaNe in the asesuor's offioe. AMOUNT ASSESSOR'8 ASSESSED OWNER DUE PARCEL NO. BY W50/2011 126-125-004-000 NELLO FRANK R & BEVERLY H/W $ 913.93 126-281-002-000 AMOS PETER U & LOUISE C TRUSTEE ETAL $ 8,163.90 110.172-009-000 ARJIL FOUNDATION $ 5,937.93 113-081-054-000 AZEVEDO EDWARD JOSEPH & SUSAN ELAINE H/W $ 7,057.20 112-320-015-000 AZORES DEVELOPMENT INC A NV CORP $ 2,910.90 112-320-O19-000 AZORES DEVELOPMENT INC A NV €ORP $ 2,510.00 112-320-O20-000 AZORES DEVELOPMENT INC A NV CORP $ 2,886.54 112-320-021-000 AZORES DEVELOPMENT INC A NV CORP $ 2,885.54 126-270-022-000 BAKER WANDA L TRUSTEE $ 3,154.70 116-271.,008-000 BALLARD STEPHEN L $ 1,698.56 126-210..001-000 BERNARDI MICHAEL $ 701.48 126-189-001..000 BERNARDI MICHAEL E $ 522.20 110-064-022-000 BLEVINS DONALD & DIANA,H/W $ %508.18 126-261-011-O00 BOSKOVtCH BARBARA JEAN & MICHAEL R,H/W $ 1,392.88 108-330-O06-000 BROWN CHRIS MATI'HEW $ 4,013.50 108-330-007-000 BROWN CHRIS MATTHEW $ 4,264.70 125-301-014.000 BRUMIT ROBERT J $ 5,055,23 110-200..001-000 CANNIZZARO LORI A $ 600.11 104-363-001-000 CARROLLRICHARDW&SHIRLEYETRUSTEEETAL  $ 10,802.04 131-110-018-000 CASTRO FERDINAND N & P, HODORA D H/W $ 4,831.52 125--169-007-000 CATALINA MICHAEL W & MARITZA HNV $ 185.31 011-224.O07.,000 CHEECHOV DAVID W & SHELLEY K HN4 $ 2.666.39 125-420-029-000 CHRISTEN,SEN ROBERT L El" AL $ 7,198.59 126-122-004-000 CRAIG LEONARD O JR & GEORGIA H/W $ 1,105.81 126-302-009-000 CREASL=Y DONALD & MICHELLE I'I/W $ 3,148.81 118-102-007-000 DABNER LAURINDA KAYE ETAL $ 1,864.83 145-140-007-,000 DELIE DALE P & SAN AGUSTIN-DELIE LILY Vl H/W $ 2,417.08 009-270-017-000 DICKSON ERIC S ET.AL $ 2,780.91 126-171-008-000 DUKE RAWLAND KENT $ 1,306.82 00%180-012-O00 DYER MANAGEMENT LLC $ 530.01 103-390-001-000 EQUITY TRUST CO FBO CUSTODIAN $ 8,448.e8 131-200-027-000 ERWlN DENNIS C & GULMIRA B $ 1,745.10 53%262-020-506 EVANS MARGARET ETAL $ 464.74 531-262-020-624 EVANS MARGARET ETAL $ 464.74 104-382-002-000 FEDEIU. HOME LOAN MORTGAGE CORPORATION $ 6,344.27 100-172-010-000 GALLAGHER PHILLIP M & JUDITH A HNV $ 751,91 125-040-028,-000 GARROD DAVE M & DELISA HN4 $ 2,586.T1 104-251-.026-000 GIBBS RYAN & JOSIE H/W $ 4,381.14 131-370.011-000 GOLD MOUNTAIN HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION $ 4,505.04 113-270-012-000 GONZALES DANIEL J JR & BARBARA A  $ 8,.04 100-161-020-000 GRC INC. $ 5,358,57 110-033-001-000 GREATHOUSE ERIC H/W $ 2,234.42 129-122-0064)00 GREEN CORLIS FAYE $ 3,407.74 110-340-016-000 GREGG ROGER & SULA $ 1,435.11 110-022-005-.000 HAGERSTRAND STACY LEIGH ET AL $ 663.17 008-330-014-000 HARCHIS BARNEY W ETAL $ 22.640.35 113-0110-011-000 HAYS CLARENCE & CORTHY $ 425.28 129-051-005-000 HILL DANIEL $ 5,311,57 116-300-004-000 HOLMES WENDY MARIE $ 7,238.77 116-,300-035-000 HOLMES WEIqDY MARIE $ 3,835.50 116-300-035-000 HOLMES WENDY MARIE $ 788.22 123-040-045-000 JOHNSON JOHNNIE RAY $ 967.33 125-271-002-000 KEOGH SCOTT T $ 2,294.64 010-280-O05-O00 LAMBDN GEORGE A & JOANNE A H/W $ 1,689.07 010-260..007-000 LAMBDIN GEORGE A & JOANNE A H/W $ 1,705.42 010-280"000-000 LAMBDIN GEORGE A & JOANNE A H/W $ 1,531.10 01 6-2e0-013-000 LAMBDIN GEORGE A & JOANNE A H/W $ 1,506.$1 010-260-017-000 LAMBDIN GEORGE A & JOANNE A H/W $ 1,686.81 103.-410-022-000 LEBER BRErf A & DIANE $ 0,181.60 120-074-004-000 LINFORD AUSTON & TARA H/W $ 0,911.75 100-1214)05-000 MC BURNEY KATHERINE L TRUSTEE $ 0,684.10 110-013-006-000 MC PHERSON AARON & SHELLIE H/W $ 2,352.15 131-270-023-000 NAKOMA ASSOCIATES Lp $ 168.43 005-090-001-000 NEESER THOMAS E $ 495.84) 005-006-005-000 NEESER THOMAS E $ 2,720.44 112-320-003-000 NEVIS SAUNDRA TRUSTEE $ 2,941.50 112-320.010-000 NEVIS SAUNORA TRUSTEE $ 2,010.90 112-320-013-(X)0 NEVIS SAUNDRA TRUSTEE $ 2,010.90 112-320-023-000 NEVIS SAUNDRA TRUSTEE $ 2,885.54 002-120..019-000 NILMEYER LUCILLE $ 4,333.38 103-320-019-000 ORTIZ NORMAN ETAL $ 5,128.01 103-320-024-000 ORTIZ NORMAN ETAL $ 5,005.19 010-210.004-000 PADIA ROBERT S ' $ 1,297.73 103-370-003-O00 PALMER TIM K $ 5,428.65 117-032-009-000 PENN ROSEMARIE E $ 5,936.06 126-320-003-000 PESINA REYNALDO $ 7,030.20 104-292.001-000 PFLUM DAVID $ 3,565.28 010.060-106-000 PLUMAS BANK $ 13,536,41 104-081-002-000 POLYCOMP TRUST COMPANY ET AL $ 16,809.83 010-230-016-000 REED GENEVIEVE,TRUSTEE $ 2,542.98 112-320-007-000 RIDGE BAR CORPORATION A NEVADA CORP $ 2,910.90 112-320-014-000 RIDGE BAR CORPORATION A NEVADA CORP $ 2,910.90 112-320-016-000 RIDGE BAR CORPORATION A NEVADA CORP $ 2,010.g0 112-320.018-000 RIDGE BAR CORPORATION A NEVADA CORP $ 2,910.90 126-022-011-000 ROSE RAYMOND & MARY BETH $ 6,336.09 125-411-007,.000 ROSE THOMAS L III & LINDA H/W $ 2,215.02 004-350-002-000 ROTHLIN HANNAH $ 5,123.65 130-081-002-000 ROWE JEFFREY T ETAL $ 8,789.45 140-033-001-000 SALEM GALE W $ 2,845.25 • 112-190-017-000 SANDOVAL CYNTHIA $ 3,854.06 117-031-004-000 SCHOTT AUGUST A El" AL $ 2,823.87 002-280-006-502 SIERRA PACIFIC INDUSTRIES COMPANY $ 816.04 002-250-009-602 SIERRA PACIFIC INDUSTRIES COMPANY $ 590.71 002-270-004-502 SIERRA PACIFIC INDUSTRIES COMPANY $ 590.55 002-270-012-000 SIERRA PACIFIC INDUSTRIES COMPANY $ 1,317.50 125-350-007-000 SILVA RICKY P $ 5,029.82 126-085-004-000 SINGH ANGREJ & BAJWA DALBIR SINGH $ 11,435.34 116-320-040-000 SINGH RAJINDERPAL & KAUR NARINDER TRUSTEE $ 23,971.94 000*270.026-000 SMITH CARA $ 1,341.84 126-261-010-000 SMITH PEGGY L $ 1,323.27 011-223-.008-000 SNYDER DAN E & IOM L H/W $ 1,852.44 112-320-008-000 SOUTHWESTERN BARRON INC A NV CORP $ 2,910.90 112-320-009-000 SOUTHWESTERN BARRON INC A NV CORP $ 2,910.90 112-320-011-000 SOUTHWESTERN BARRON INC A NV CORP $ 2,910.90 112-320-012-000 SOUTHWESTERN BARRON INC A NV CORP $ 2,810.90 126-2814)06.000 STARK LOWELL & ELAINE R.H/W $ 5,841.67 126-310-001-000 SWEEWATER INVESTMENTS LLC $ 3,021.09 126-310-002-000 SWEETWATER INVESTMENTS LLC $ 2,992.01 126-310-003.000 SWEETWATER INVESTMENTS LLC $ 3,029.01 126-310-005-000 SWEE'I'WATER INVESTMENTS LLC $ 3,252.e7 126-310-006-000 SWEETWATER INVESTMENTS IIC $ 3,200.50 126-310-007-000 SWEETWATER INVESTMENTS LLC $ 3,202.39 126-3113-008-000 SWEETWATER INVESTMENTS LLC $ 3,327.47 126-310-010..000 SWEETWATER INVESTMENTS LLC $ 3,535.97 126-310-011-000 SWEETWATER INVESTMENTS LLC $ 4,042.91 126-310-012-000 SWEETWATER INVESTMENTS LLC $ 3,031.82 130-224-002-000 TAL TOMER & TERESA H/W $ 14,293.08 106-060-004-000 TOMS NICHOLAS C & KIMBERLY H/W $ 10,350.44 106-060-005-000 TOMS NICHOLAS C & KIMBERLY H/W $ 2,573.07 126-104-001-000 TUECKES ROBERT M & AMY C H/W $ 1,408.83 131-280-004-000 TURNER JOHN E & CAROL A $ 5,856.22 028-020-005-000 TURNER JOHN E & CAROL A HNV $ 20,263.82 131-150-009-000 TURNER JOHN E & CAROL A HNV $ 5,168.24 131-210-009-000 TURNER JOHN E & CAROL A HNV $ 5,689.45 122-100-023-000 VALDEZ JON $ 4,287.14 122-100-024-000 VALDEZ JON $ 2,624.27 122-070-023-000 VALDEZ JON E $ 39 332.90 126-292-003-000 VAN ORDER MICHELLE ET AL $ 2,420.42 531-252-020-615 VANDERMATE JEFFERY L & TARA L H/W $ 361.19 028-060-016-000 VARGAS JOAQUIN A & SHEILA E $ 674.21 125-124-001-000 VERGARA JOE & JULIE  $ 3,311.42 126-124-002-000 VERGARA JOE & JULIE HNV $ 1,429.20 125-126-006-000 VERGARA JOE & JULIE H/W $ 1,200.60 125-127-007-000 VERGARA JOE & JULIE H/W $ 468.29 125-127-008-000 VERGARA JOE & JULIE H/W $ 468.29 125-128-009,-000 VERGARA JOE & JULIE HPH $ 327.22 125-128-010-000 VERGARA JOE & JULIE H/W $ 327.22 125-131-001-000 VERGARA JOE & JULIE HNV $ 477.34 125-131-008-000 VERGARA JOE & JULIE HNV $ 459,24 125-132-001-000 VERGARA JOE & JULIE H/W $ 520.49 125-132-006-000 VERGARA JOE & JULIE H/W $ 843.52 125-133-O06-000 VERGARA JOE & JULIE  $ 593.66 125-136-001-000 VERGARA JOE & JULIE  $ 522.80 125-138-004-000 VERGARA JOE & JULIE HNV $ 3,591.22 125-138-005-000 VERGARA JOE & JULIE H/W $ 6,020.09 125-223-006-000 VERGARA JOE & JUDE HPH $ 601.59 126-223-007-000 VERGARA JOE & JULIE H/W $ 601.50 125-226-001-000 VERGARA JOE & JULIE HNV $ 1,287.53 125-226-003-000 VERGARA JOE & JUUE H/W $ 502.50 125-226-004-000 VERGARA JOE & JULIE H/W $ 502,59 125-226-005-000 VERGARAJOE & JULIE H/W $ 502,59 125-103-004-000 WARD BRYAN J & LESLIE A GILLMAN HNV $ 306.32 103-180-001-000 WARREN DAVID $ 8,712.67 126-023-002-000 WELDEN DONNIE E $ 2,961.55 010-120-024-000 WHITEBIRD DONALD & OBREGON SONIA H/W $ 1,310.72 102-121-001-000 WILSON IRIS M $ 671.38 123-330-012-000 YELLAND EDWARD V & BARBARA A HNV $ 5,051.82 010-300.,003-.000 YOUNGBLOOD SHERI LYNH $ 4,371.64 t clfy or (declare) under penalty of pry, that the foregoing la true and correct. 5.-'OMKS COUNTY T/ COLLECTOR, S3ATE OF CALIFORNIA Executod at Quincy, Plumes County on August 23. 2011. Published in Faalher River Bullelln, Chter Progresaive. Indian Valley Record, Portela Reporter on August 31 =, September 7 , and September 14 , 2011. President Obama's plan only addresses the jobs crisis in the short term. The fact remainsthat America no longer has a manufacturing foundation: The solution is to protect America's economy byending the "free trade" agreements and reinstate the highly successful and centuries-old practice of tariffs. America's success requires a working and prosperous middle class. Mark Mihevc Graeagle Dead in the water President Obama's jobs speech (campaign speech) was a colossal disappointment, and suggests he's learned nothing about economics in the last 2.6 years. Our economy is near dead in the water despite massive stimulus spending, and is at risk of falling back into recession. We need a serious and different approach, not more of the same failed Obamanomics. In January 2009, Obama said if the $787 billion stimu- lus was passed, unemploy- ment would not go over 8 percent -- it went over 10 percent. He said most new jobs would be in the private sector (businesses), but are in government instead. For two years he's bragged about the millions of jobs saved and created but they were illusory. His administration put out a summary of jobs created by congressional district, but it included many districts that did not exist. Many jobs were counted two or three times. Thousands of jobs in one uni- versity system were counted, even though the headcount never changed. A few months before the 2010 election, the Obama administration changed the computer model that esti- mates change in jobs each month. For instance, if an interest rate goes down, the model assumes x-number of jobs were created; it's not an actual count. The new model increased the "number of jobs created" in prior months, and the remaining months lead- ing up to November 2010. Lies and deception are trademarks of this administration. Animosity toward business Prevents recovery. Health care reform Created extra- ordinary costs and risks for all employers, especially in- surance and health care com- panies. Financial regulation knee-capped the financial in- dustry. Banks are reluctant to lend, and Bank of America will lay off 10,000 workers. Obama shut down the oi1 industry in :e Gi?ff of Mexico, and the EPA IS clos- ing coal mines. We need a pro-business government to bring unemployment down. Gene Kailing Portola Northeastern Rural . Health CHnics * Proudly Acknowledges Heather Micone ** LVN September W . 2011 Employee * Of The * Month Give us a call today! F,a FlanigamLeavitt insurance i\\;gecy, ir/c. flaniganleavitt, corn fax: 866.781.3110 CA License 0E05639 NV License 17793 QUINCY SUSANVILLE REND p.o. Box 3556 608 Main Street 6190 Mae Anne Ave. 400 West Main Street Susanville, CA 96130 Suite #1 Quincy, CA 95971 530.257.7291 RenD, NV 89523 530.283.1112